davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
A Lively Session.

THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LABOR UNION HAVE A
STORMY DISCUSSION.
In New York the Central Labor Union had an
other very lively session yesterday. The food pro-
ducers' section reported that they had adopted q
| resolution denouncing the county committee of
the united labor party for expelling the socialists
Chairman McKm refused to allow the report to be
discussed as 1t did not embOdy any proposition to
be laid before the central body. Immediately
that the chairman reverse his decision. The
chairman would not do It, and an appeal was
taken. The chair was upheld-66 to 53.
been invited to review the Unions parade on Sep
tember received Misses and grOans, and was laid
on the table. The next successful motion was to
request Gov. Hill to ask all business men to Oh
serve Labor Day. When the hour for adjOurning
arrived socialist moved an extension OF time.
M
Dor people must follow IL the motion prevailed. A
vipa-vOce vote was taken, and the chair declared
was taken in q tunult, and the vtce-chairman de-
clared that the vote stood 81 to SO. Then the
meeting broke up In great disorder.
To BIZ HANDED OVER TO THE MExIcANs.-A tele-
gram from Eel Paso, Tex, August IA. says: 1t Is
reporsed, IL that Gov Ross has signed e1tradtion
Commercial Me1Scano, on some charge trumped
up since the failure Of the last attempt to extra
twenty -four hours after his surrender to the Next
cans, al be has incurred their deadly enmity. Two
attempts have been made TO assassinate him.
CHARGED WITH RoBB1NG THE Neutrality-suspicious.
Clark and Bafrto, OF the Post ONCE Department,
were New Haven ana ea cnaTges
post-of1ce, for abstracting number OF letters
from the mails. The proof against him is said to
ago. He was at one time sl,erin Of Westchester
$50, GOO 70 500 200 II wan street. ne was prom
inent In church circles In Waterbury, and has pre-
V1QuSly borne ROO0 reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

An EXTRA FoRCE EN6AGYD.-Up to last Saturday
the Secretary Of the Treasury had applications for
the prepayment Of interest on $4,000 600 Of
bonds, and checks for the payment OF interest on
900 have already been forwarded TO holders
Of bonds. Checks for the payment Of interest on
the remaining $50, GOO 600 are being made out and
Will be sent out as rapidly as possible. An extra
force Is engaged in making out the checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
I'd EDITION.
--latest qGleglalls to The Star.
BLINDNESS INCREASING.


Principal Causes
NEW YORK, August 15.-The proceedings OF the
convention for the advancement Of science were
continued this morning In Columbia College. A
paper on blindness In the United States was read
by Lucien Howe, Nd, OF Buffalo, calling attsn-
ton to the fact that while the population, during
the ten years from 1870 to 1880. increased
at the rate Of 80 per cent, blindness At the same
time increased 40 per cent The cost OF sustain
Ing the army Of over fifty thousand bind II esti-
would have been earned by those who can
work, at over s16,OOO,OOO In 1880, or oysr
$2o, 100000 in 1887. AS for the causes
important influence. This was found by special
ex summation, made by the purpose Of 12s pupils
IN the Batavia Asylum for the Blind. 1mmlgra-
zion was also considered as IN important factor
IN view OF the large number Of contagious dis
eases OF the eyes introduced every year into this
country, and to the laxity and absence Of Quarau-
Tine regulations regarding them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
The Mountain Lake Park Assembly.
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR
District Government Affair.

EXAMINING THE ACCOUNTS.
Two District government clerks, MeSSrS. Sulli-
van and Donovan, are making an examination Of
the books OF the water Office under the present
form OF government.
COMPLAINTS AND PETITIONS.
The health officer reports nthy alley on 5th
street northwest, between = and q streets. Biz
ney Birney, for Mrs. Mary Nolan, OF No. 800 G
street.southwest. complain Of the condition Of the
alley In the rear OF her house.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows
John A. Baker, to erect brick warehouse numbered
AT Sth street northwest, 5000; Z. Derrick, to
erect Two brick buildings, carpenter shop and ware
house numbered $40 and S22 10th street northwest,
5000; John Howard, to erect brick dwelling
numbered SO6 n street northwest, $500; +. a.
Belt, TO repair house at 18th and streets north
west, $500.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The food inspectors OF the health department re-
port that for the week ending August 13 8 661
cantaloupes and 2,070 watermelonS were con-
demned and disposed Of as garbage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
angry Tobacco Nen fn Louisville.
WHY THEY DO NOT LIKE TIRE GOVERNMENTS REPORT
TUE TOBACCO Chop


ON THE TOBACCO CROP.
convention OF tobacco men was held In Louis
WIFE, NY, Saturday TO protest against the July re.
port Of the Agricultural Department on the to-
bacco crop. Louisville, Cincinnati Clarksyille.
Hopkinsyllle, Paducah and Mayfield were repre-
sented- These places handle nineteen-t wentleths
OF the tobacco produced Ia the Western District.
and their aggregate annual business Is over $40.
ooo,OoO. III Was boldly announced by several dele-
gates 10 the convention that they desired the re-
incVl OF Commissioner Colman for letting
50 hurttW and false report go forth
from his department. Upon the advice OF
eN-CongresSman Albert 5. Willis IL was de.
cided To address the proposed memorial TO ths
Commissioner, instead or the President, as MAS
originally Intended. IL was added however mar
The committee appointed TO bear the memorial
should ask 10 be shown the letters or other data
upon which the report had been made. In case of
REFUSAL, or II gross carelessness and inefficency in
collecting facts were revealed, the committee Was
Instructed TO carry the matter TO the President.
The memorial rec1tes that the July report OF the
department OF Agriculture makes the crop or to-
bacco for this year double what ii really Is; that
while this does not affect home markets because
the facts are known here, IL does great injury
TO farming interest representing millions Of
capital 10y It's effect upon foreign markets and
upon foreign government buyers The memorial
also demands public correction OF the report ADD
whatever other remedy Is possible.
Thc English Home Secretary Snubbcd.
THE QUEEN INTERPRETERS N THE IIPsKI CASE
The English home secretary, Matthews. has
been again Inundated by the queens oyerruling
his action in the case Of Lipski, the young He
brew who was 10 have been hanged to-day Tor the
murder OF woman. Lipskt was convicted wholly
On circumstantial evidence, and his solicitor sol.
EMMY assured Matthews that he had discovered
facts since the conviction which would justify .
new trial. The lawyer also told his story 10 Mr..
stead, OF the Pal Nal Gazette, who published it
and demanded that the home secretary grant
q reprieve. Matthews was 80 furious at being
fectured by his Old enemy, stead, that he immedi
ateiy announced through the press that lipsh
would hang according TO program. The solicitor
telegraphed 10 the queen, setting forth the facts
and praying for the exercise mercy and justice.
Her majesty promptly ordered the execution OF
Lpskf 10 DE deferred for a week pending the appl-
cation for new trial This is a very unusual, al.
most unheard OF thing, and II anything could add
10 the disgrace OF the home secretary IL would DO
such contemptuous overuling Of his Judgment
by the crown.
EXHIBITED States Senator Sargent died in San
Francisco yesterday afternoon from enlargement
OF the spleen, resulting IA blood poisoning.
After some rather warm discussion the cltA
council OF St. Paul voted by 81 10 W pernat SUM-
49, lago l.a4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

SENT TO THE GRAND JURY,-This afternoon in
the Police Court the case Of Paul Doynehard
charged with larceny, as stated elsewhere in THE
Star, was called TO the attention Of Judge Harper.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood appeared for the defend
ant and waived an examination. The case was
sent to the grand jury; bonds 81 ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

CHARGED WITH HIGHWAY ROBBKRY.-This after.
ternoon, In the Police Court, James A. Duncan
and Robert johnson were charged with highway
robbery, 1t being alleged that they robbed Leon
Aior1tton OF silver watch, q, and pawn ticket
The case was continued until Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
.HOS. BOWLING, Auctloneer.


EXECUTORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
CONTAINED IN RESIDENCE No 1902 EIGHTH
STREET. CORNER OF X NORTHWEST.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST SEVEN
TENTH, 1887, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at
No 1902 Eighth street northwest, Will sell the Fur
nitre contained therein consisting part OF Hair.
cloth Par9r Suite French plate Mirror brussels and
Rack. Chamber Furniture Refrigerator Water Cooler
Extension Table, Kitchen Requisites, &C., sc.
Terms: Cash.
HENRY c. WRIGHT, rxo,,,.
VIRGINIA I. YOUNG, IAecutors'
au13-dts THOS. DOWIINa Auctoneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
The Courts:
POI TIT CnJTpT- TU/I,,o JIl,r,,o,.

POLICE COURT-Judge Harper
To-day, Henry Smith, disorderly; s.. VIM.
Stewart, do; s.. Lucy Rivers, do; s. Amelia
Langstop, disorderly; s.. Edward f. Trail, pro-
family; SO: shadrack Webster profanity; 8 or
Z days. Samuel Nelson, disorderly conduct; s. or
10 days. Jefferson Lewis, do; do. Geo. Douglass
and John Monroe. do; do. Edward Beckett, Sam
uel Coleman, and Eugene Pierce, do; s. or 10 days
each. John Douglass do; collateral forfeited.
Newman, disorderly; IS or is days Marceilus west,
profanity; So or days. Chas Murphy disorderly In
county; collateral forfeited. Daniel johnson, in
decent exposure; SO or 30 days. David LOmax,
violating police regulations; personal bonds. Jno
Wynne and Edw. Davis, diSOrderly in county; s.
Or Is days each. Alfred Nelson, Lewis Connell,
Wayman johnson and VIM. Blake do; co!laterals
forfeited. E. F. Bernard, profanity; s.. Benz
Black, falling to maintain distance between carts;
S. Jas Egl1n, do; do Maria Collins, disorderiy !;
s. VIM; Young, profanity; $. Jno. Bell and
Jos. Mann, disorderly; $. VIM. Addison, do; So.
Frank TuXton, do; do. Saml. Miller, do; do.
Washington Marquette, do; do. Arbello Spring,
profanity; S. Jas. McGuegin, do: do. Augustus
Miller trespass on parking; $. Florence Jewall,
disOrderly; s.. Kate Keys. do; do. Oils Noul-
ton, do; do. Hattie Williams and Mary Massey,
do; S. Thos. Keys, profanity; S. Washington
Addison, profanity Is: Catherine Costello, sum
day bar; $50. ". II. Hawkins, profanity; 81.
Edward Brown, Albert Edelin, and George Wilson,
trespass on parks; $ each. Catherine Wilson,
coIOred, dlsOrderly conduct; s., or fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

regulations which refer to the carrying OF lighted
lamps on vehicles and bicycles, which were nodi-
c0rding to the order of the Commissioners. The
heutenants have been instructed to enforce the
regulations strictly, and, although considerable
complaint has been made by the owners and rent
ers OF cycles that they have not been able to pro-
cure lamps for all Of their machines, there win be
no Partially shown. It was stated to-day at
police headquarters that it Is probable that there
would be further modification OF the rules which
viii exempt private carriages from the require
ments to carry lamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
The English Home Secretary Snubbcd.

Ex-United States Senator Sargent died IN San
Francisco yesterday afternoon from enlargement
OF the spleen, resulting IA blood poisoning.
Alter some rather warm discussion the cts
council OF st. Paul voted by 81 10 W pernat Sun
day base ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

GAUGERs AND SToREKEKPERs.--The Secretary OF
the Treasury to-day appointed John H. Ball to be
gauger at Jonesville, N. c.; L. II. Lewis TO be a
gauger at Dalville, Va, and Andrew Tombs, jr.,
to be Storekeeper at Eureka, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
Changes At Washington Navy-Yard.
JOHN A. BURTON SUCCEEDS JAMES B. DAVIS AS FORE

James B. Davis for many years foreman OF the
ordnance shop at the washington hayward, has
been dismissed, and John A. Burton, of LAUREL
mechanic In the shop, has been appointed to Sue
coed him. He Will not be the foreman of the ord
nance foundry, but will remain in charge OF the
force until Secretary Whitney selects an expe-
rienced foreman to take charge OF the tm-
portant work that will be done at the foundry
when 1t is we'll under way. 1t will be remembered
that Secretary Whitney invited applications for
this position last winter, and they were received
from all parts of the country. He has not yet
made selection. James Street, quartermaSter In
the ordnance shop, has been feduced TO a first
class workman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
LADIES' GOODS.

FINHE FALL RUSH is COMING.-OUR PATRONS
Il Will consult their own interest and very much
oblge us by sending in much of their Fall work as
possible before the 18th Of September.
W. II. WHEATLEY,
Premium Dyeng and Cleaning works, 1868 Jefferson
ST, georgetown, u q. aul5-1m
NJ V.KANE, 5O7 nth ST. NV. HAS REMOVED
N1s to 49, 18th st. W. COrSets made To order
perfect fit guaranteed Also full line Of Shoulder
Braces, Reform Waists. French Corsets and Bustles
sal A-1 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

N, 62; p. m, 50; maximum, II; minimum, 81
MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Theo T. g.
King and Martha A. Sierra; Wesley Green and
Charlotte E Jones: Robert johnson and Laura
Richardson; Jas. F. Bergman and Celia Ann
Dorsey; Wilson Lindsey and Henrietta Dodson;
ingt0n and Anna Wilson; Geo. w. Reese and
Anna 1. Kappel; Alanson s. Douglass and II. Re-
gina Nichols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

TIE PRECEDENT To-Day appointed VIM. Parsons,
OF Hartford, Conn.,, to be Q commissioner to an
praise certain land belonging to Indians of the
UNA Pilla Reservation, and to make sllotments
OF land In sevegalty to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

MIDSUMMER BARGAINS
Being DESTROYS Of closing out our stock Of
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC MILLINERY,
while there is still demand for it, offer Entire
Stock at greatly reduced priceA
MRS N. J. HUNT
1909 F street NV.
SHADE HATS for watering places speciality. jyl6
IL and linedat
MISS CUNNINGHAMS,
1910 Sth street Il. W. bet N aud Sta
,,,1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT to-day resumed the
distribution OF one and tw dollar silver certif-
Gates In the mode hitherto prescribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

Cool DAY.-The thermometer this morning
registered only 62 degrees and during the day did
not reach higher than II degrees. Tue predictions
for the next twenty-rour hours are, light rains;
slightly warmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

Another Victim Of the Chatsw0rth Dis.
aSter.
CHATswoRrH, Ill.,, August 15-Mr Stillwell, OF
west Point Ind, who was injured In the big rail-
way wreck, died ut Piper City this morning. The
wounded here passed the night quite comfortably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
FINANCIAL AND CONFESSIONAL

New York stock Market
The following are the opening and l:0U pm prices
Of the New York Stock Market Is reported by special
wire to II. u. Dodge, $50 10th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
PROFESSIONAL.

NME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
2SA LIFE AL business confidential. LadtesAndgeu.
reuen 90 cents each. 4QS / street. between 4thand
SIA stsesu northwest au6-3W'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

Y>OK sALF-H0UsE TEN ROOMS AND BATH,
4 tire. stories. boy window south front 1SxlO0 TO
alley parking front ana Tetr hiie pdlnp in yard
Rhode Island "A W. aul3ot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

DURING THE ABSENCE on leave Of Third Auditor
Williams, OF the Treasury, deputy auditor, W. II.
Welsh. Is In charge OF the bureau. Auditor VII
uamS Will return about September 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

A NToN FISCHER's DRY CLEANING EsTAB-
Ladies' and Gardeners Garments Of ali kinds
Cleaned aud Dyed without being ripped. LADIES'
and other stains are efeetually removed by cele
against moth. Blankets and Curtains Of all Kinds
cleaned reasonably. Goods called for and delivered
40 charge Tor storage my17
MISS ANNIE Z. HUMPHREY, 43O 10TH ST NV,
A Makes Corsets to order in every style aud mate
nal. and guarantees 1, perfect TT and Comfort
French Handmade UnderclOthing Merino Uuderwes.
and finest imported Hosiery
Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Reform 6ooda
French Corsets and Buytles
Chfldren's Corsets and 81 Corset {Mtas HIS own
make) that for the price Is UNSURPASSED
N.B-French. German and Spanish spoken. mr14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

1TOR SALE-SIXTY CHOICE SELECTIONS or
II small homes OF trom one to 100 acres: improved
and UiprUyed, within from half mile to three
miles of the city: Very cheap, and very easy terms
Call send Tor circular. L. H. SYPHERD & CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
DUNcANsoN BROS, Aucsoneers.
49, ID st. II. W., | ,.
THOMAS Nj. FIELDS, ( Arus'ees
jy2S-2taw&ds 406 La ave, II. W.,

DEREMPTORY SALE OF DWELLING No. 146
L SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST. IN FEE SIM
PIE.
on the premises, on FRIDAY, AUGUST NINE-r.s5
TENTH. 1881 at FOUR O'CLOCK, the above lei
mentioned Dwelling and Lot, full description of which
Will appear in Liber S21 folio 463. one of the Land
Records of the District of Columbia
The terms of sale shall be: One third cash. and the
balance III equal payments at six and twelve MONTHS
with interest and approved security all c2sh pur
chasers option. THOMAS BOWLING,
auI ,4,S, 1l,lO, 1879 Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

NUBbEKIES NEPORTkU.-INOS. q. STEWART reports
the larceny Of lamp. Geo. Turley reports stolen
from the new Medical Museum building pair OF
shoes, worth g.. Thos. TroOk, 800 Missouri ave-
nue., reports stolen from his pocket silver WATCH
worth 81. N. Studer reports the larceny OF 90
feet OF hose, valued at 50.
In the Police Court to-day young man named
Edward +. Trail was charged with profanity On a
passenger train OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, and 1t being proved that ladies were l. es-
ent, the court imposed a fine OF $40.
Charles Taylor was charged In the Police Court
to-day with the larceny OF burlapS from the wagons
OF w. B. Moses Son, ut Fadeley Bro. S stable, and
received sentence OF six months Ii jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

II erty-Br!cI. rooms. ON 2th St. bet & h; $1,000
Erck. FOOTE'S, Stii ST. let and IN stS flJoU
frame near T. on 9th ST. lot 20 ice; front S6,SOO:
Also. desirable Residence on st, near 9Th St, IL
rooms all mod inlps. lot % feet front, $4,000.
J. W. L. MILRS & son,
n.fE-.,x. IfSO New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

lHOE SALE-535 ACRES OF LAND, FRONTING
u both sides Conduit Road, stretching from
Brooke Park Hotel Cabin John Bridge and fronting
canal improved 10y good country house and out.
houses Price, $4,000; one-half cash, balance ono
and two Years, u per cent.
JOHN E BFAIT (-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

NOR SAIE-A MAT 2-STORY GROOM BRICK,
II all modern IMPROVEMENTS. Price, S:,,3G0-S3U0
cash, balance monthly. HUFTI a DlER
aul.s-Lt 18th and L sta. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
AUCTION SALES.

CARRIAGES BuaeIEs,, fHEgoNs, EXPRESS
On TUESDAY MORNING. AUGrsT SIXTEENTH,
lsss; commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we viii sell af
Of goods to which attention is called 1t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-07
Wilbur Voted Ave,

Everybody in Dakota knows Wilbur
F. Steele. He was member of the Leg
islature from Steele county. There is an
incident in Steele's legislative career that
goes very far to show his characteristic
regard for his wife. He has one fault
however: He takes no stock in woman
suffrage-except when he is obliged to.
IN the occasion in question the woman
suffrage bill was before the House.
Major Pickley was championing the
cause of the fair sex in eloquent words
when call was made for vote, and the
clerk proceeded to call the roll. When
Steele's name.was reached he rose with
the dignity of Demosthenes and COM
menced:
"Mr. Speaker, l am sorry that cannot
support this bill, but"
At that moment well-dressed lady
was seen to bend over the gallery rail-
In loud voice she exclaimed:
"W -i-l-b-u-rw
He glanced upward. 1t was enough.
He turned and said:
"Mr. Speaker, l vote aye"
The lady was Steele's wife.-Minneapolis
Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-05-07

But the boy, loving the lilies best, pleaded
that his first work for Tornello might be
fashioned after them. His entreaties pre-
vailed and he had his way. Down in the
meadows along the Arno, he wandered,
gathering great quantities of the lovely
flowers which he held so dear. Carrying
them home, he made the most perfect ones
into wreath, and then carefully studying
them began the delightful task of reproduc-
ing them in stone. Tornello, deeming such
a course best, left the boy to himself until
his work was done.
Patiently, persistently, happily, Bernar-
dino wrought, and one evening he asked
TOrnello to come and see what he had done.
Bernardino was still under sixteen, and 1t
was less than eight years since he had first
touched chisel to stone. In all that time
he had had no teacher, no hint, no word of
instruction. Neither had he seen any work
of art in all his life until he came to Florence
In his childhood, when he had asked why
the stone was quarried, they told him that
some of it was made into palaces; and that
some of it, also, was hewn for artists, who,
with chisels, cut it into the shapes ofthe things
around them which they thought loveliest
Some of these things which the artist made
were exchanged for great fortunes, the
quarrymen told him. And this little was all
shapes about him, in those bleak comfort
less mountains, were those of the vines and
flowers, poor and mean as they were. So he
began trying to reproduce them in castaway
fragments of stone, with nothing to guide or
direct him but intuition and eXquisiteneSs
of soul.
Knowing all this, Tornello doubted if the
boy could do anything beyond crude chisel-
ings, in which there might be some promise
or lurking possibility of future achievement.
And so, when he went to inspect Bernardo
nos wreath of lilies and found it magnif-
cent piece of art in which he saw nothing to
criticise his surprise and amazement were
boundless.
Catching the boy into his arms, he kissed
him warmly and rapturously.
you do by nature that which l have al
ways striven to do by art" cried Tornello.
call me master no longer 1t is you who
are master-not !. No one else in Italy
could have done this thing so well. You
have genius-unmistakable genius-the
rarest gift God ever gives, and you will lead
us all some day, unless some woman destroys
you. No, you do not, cannot understand;
but you will soon enough-much too soon
Bend all your thought, all your energies
upon your art-then all will be well with
you. Go one step out of your course anda all
your future is lost to you-a future, too, like
Michael Angeles. Such as you are always
in danger. While live will always try to
keepyou in safety; but think only of your
art. That will ever be your surest safeguard"